davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
Stairs Worry the japanese.

In Japan stairways are almost un.
known. Hence, when japanese come to
this country and are lodged in boarding
houses their apartments are generally in
the third or fourth story. To reach their
rooms they are compelled at first to COUP
very cautiously and with the aid of the
baluster. Some do not even hesitate to
go up cat-fashion, on all fours, from step
to step. The trouble is that they have
not learned to balance the body SO as to
ascend and descend as we do [Philadel.
mia Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
A Cosmopolitan Ship.

In city like New York may be found
representatives of almost every epoch
of history and every locality of the
world" One scholar says that in New
York he has heard eighty-four languages
and distinct dialects spoken. The signs
alone in the crowded parts of the city
show the cosmopolitan character OF tho
population. The Forum.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
Prevention Better than Cure.

81 hope, my dear, said newly made
Benedict, If l should happen to be out
nights occasionally you won't be lonely"
''oh, no dear" she replied sweetly.
'If you should find it necessary to be
out, I'll send for ma to keep me CON-
pany."
He's home early every night. New
York SuE.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
He Evidently Had Not Tried It.

"Do you have good drinking water
heref" asked a stranger in Kentucky.
Guess it's pretty good" replied the
native; "never seems to hurt the horses
nor cattle.r
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21

A black or blue pencil mark oppo-
site this paragraph indicates that your
subscription has expired, while red
mark shows that your subscription or
renewal has been received.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
TIE LONDONDERRY SITTER.

@-Entered at tho Post.ofYice Al South
Londonderry, rs second. class matter.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09
One More Vote.
Deep Sea Wonders

exist in thousands of forms, but are surpass-
ed by the marvels of invention. Tho,e who
are in need Of profitable work that can he
done while living at home should OF once
send their address to Hallett d Co., Portland.
Maine, and receive free, full information
how either sex, can earn from s. to s25 per
day and upwards wherever they live. You
arej started free. Capital not required.
Some have made over $50 in single day at
this work. ALI succeed.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09
SATURDAYS DISAPPOlN T.
MENT.
The Saloon Gets the Dodging
Vote and the Home is Defeat.
ed Again.

SATURDAY, FEB. 5. At 10 30 the
special order was called, and still
the Senator from Cabell refused to
ask that his name be called, and
thereupon Mr.. Morris, who had
changed his vote to No, for that
purpose, moved to reconsider the
vote on House Joint Resolution
No 1. On this motion the ayes
and noes were demanded and re-
suited in Ayes 81, Noes 3.
After several brief speeches for
and against the Amendment, the
roll is again called, resulting as
before, with the exception that the
lodging vote comes out square for
the Saloon, and that Mr.. McCreery
is absent,
The SENATOR FROM CABELL Eek.
PLAINS.
When Mr.. McCallister's name
was called, he rose in his seat and
explained that he had intended to
vote for submission and so ex-
pressed himself, but it was ai,ooys
coupled with the condition that
it should be in proper form, but
that a tout and dried" Amendment
had been sent here, that would be
of no effect if adopted, and he must
follow his conscientious convic.
tions" and vote No.
The speech was not remarkable
for its convincing power, but it
was very effectual in relieving
suspense. But more about this
anon.
On motion of Mr.. Switzer the
announcement of the vote was sus-
pended till Tuesday next, to allow
Mr.. McCreery to record his vote
on his return.
And 80 the Amendment is
swung up again, with still some
hope for the lacking vote, by a
change in its favor.
The excitement is intense and
the indignation broad and deep.
Another outrage on the people, is the
common expression. Whether
the reaction will bring the lacking
vote, remains to be seen. Let Us
still wait and hope.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09

People with gray hair may conceal from
the world the fact that they are canning
aged, and passing on to decay, by the use OF
Halls Hair Remover. 1t Is a fact that this
article renews, cleanses, brightens, invigor-
ates and restores faded or gray hair to its
youthful coler and lustre, cheaply, quickly
and surely.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09

The attention of our readers is
called to the advertisement of
James Wick, Scotsman, on anoth-
or page. Lovers of choice Flow
ers and Vegetables always get
good, reliable seeds whom they
send to Wick.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09

Flournoy, Furbee, Gettinger,
Gwinn, Maxwell, Morris, Morrison,
McCreery, Oxley, Scott, Sommer-
vile, Snyder, Sweeney, Unger,
Van Pelt and Woodyard-22.
So the motion to adjourn did not
prevail.
On agreeing to the amendment
proposed by Mr.. Oxley
Mr.. Carr demanded the ayes and
noes.
ANOTHER AMENDMENT LOST.
The ayes we're:
Messrs. Gettinger, McCallister,
Oxley, Price, (of Marshall,) Unger
and Van Pelt-6.
The noes were:
Messrs. Price, PRESIDENT, Ar
mold, Bond, Brown, Carr, Dawson,
Flournoy, Furbee, Gwinn, Maxwell,
Minear, Morris, Morrison, Nc
Creery, Scott, Sommerville, Snyder,
Sweeney, Switzer and woodward
30.
MOTION TO MAKE SPECIAL ORDER
FAILS.
After being thus ordered to its
third reading, Mr.. Morris moved to
suspend the rules that House Joint
Resolution No. l might be made
the special order for Wednesday at
$50 p. m.
The motion failed, having IL
ayes to 6 nays, not two-thirds vo-
ting in the affirmative.
A Two Days TRUCE.
And now comes a two days
truce, rendered necessary by the
absence of Mr.. Carr, of Kanawhs,
who was compelled to be away on
important business.
This last days contest was wa
ged with the same persistence and
bitterness that has characterized
the struggle from the beginning.
It was certainly very kind in the
enemies of the measure to put
themselves to so much anxiety,
trouble and time in trying to per-
feet the Amendment so as to make
it valid and efectivs. On these last
kindly efforts of the enemy to
amend, Messrs. Oxley, Gettinger
and Van Pelt, spoke for the dilato-
ry amendments. Messrs. Dawson,
Arnold, Maxwell, McCreery, Morris,
and others defended the Resolution
in its integrity.
Mr.. Oxley insisted on the Oft
repeated fallacy that every member
voting for the preamble as in the
Joint Resolution must agree that
the Amendment ought to be adopt
ed, and no member opposed to pro-
hibition could honestly vote to SUBJ
NIT. This fallacy was abundantly
refuted by Mr.. Morris, Mr.. Dawson
and others.
Mr.. Van Pelt wanted to strike
out all exceptions. He wanted
Prohibition straight.
Much sympathy was manifested
with Mr.. Oxley's last Amendment.
The many drugstore nuisances
throughout the State have so out
ragged public sentiment that there
is a strong demand for Prohibition
absolute, medicine or no medicine.
We now give them fair warning.
When the Amendment is submit
ted and adopted, the drug stores
will hear something drop and it
will come down with hud. The
next Legislature will have no mer-
cy on a liquor.peddling druggist.
But we have no heart for philos-
ophizing now. The great battle
comes on the morrow. The friends
are anxious, the women are pray
ing, while the Home forces in the
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09

and saloon forces must now come
together in close conflict on the
main question and decide which
should have the mastery, at least
for the time being.
REsURRECTED PETITIONS.
The Petitions presented at for
mer sessions OF the Legislature had
been withdrawn from the archives
of the House, aud great ricks of
them were observed piled up on
Senator McCreery's desk.
After Visiting little for expect
ed further dilatory amendments
from the enemy's lines, Mr.. Nc
Creepy briefly called attention to
the evidences of the popular and
continuous demands from the peo.
pie for the submission Of the
Amendment.
PETITIONS OF 1882.
He held up to view a huge roll
of Petitions presented to the Legis-
lature OF 1892, signed by 1864
citizens, among which he called
special attention to one large roll,
SIGNED BY 1000 WOMEN,
which had been presented in the
Legislature of 1882 by Jadge Fer
guson, of Kanawha.
And among these were 724
certified voters of Hancock county,
and about GOO certified voters of
Cabell county, showing the desires
of the people in that early day of
the war from two counties that are
misrepresented here now by Sena-
tors opposing the Amendment.
PETITIONS OF 1885.
Mr.. McCreery then exhibited an
other roll containing a part of the
Petitions of 1885, signed by $3.50
citizens. The clerk OF the House
assured US these were but small
portion of the Petitions of 1885, as
they numbered more than in 1882.
He said the rest were in a box that
had not been opened since the re.
moval from Wheeling.
PETITIONS FROM THE CHURCHES.
Mr.. McCreery put special stress
on the Petitions that had come up
from the Christian people of the
State, OF every name, noting them
as follows:
The Petition of the West Virgin
ia Presbytery QSS1) praying for
the submission of the Prohibitory
Amendment to a vote of the peo-
pie.
The Petition of the Seventh Day
Baptist General Association, pray
ing same.
The Petition of the First Baptist
Church, Wheeling, same.
The Petition of Presiding Elder
and pastors of the M. e. Church,
Wheeling District.
The Petition of ten district Bap-
fist Associations, same.
The Petition OF United Brethren
Conference.
The Petition of West Va. M. E.
Conference, 33 900 membership.
The Petition of Baptist General
Association, 10000 membership.
The Petition of Annual Confer
ence U. B. Church, 10000 member
ship.
These mentioned are only part
of like petitions referred to.
The Senator made an earnest
plea for the people, showing how
they had been showering their
prayers on every Legislature for
these seven years past.
Of all the enemies of the peoples
measure, Senator Gettinger seems
the most unreasonable and bitter.
He replied to Mr.. McCreery, and
with much spirit argued to show
that there was no evidence that
the people wanted submission. He
said there was only a 1.-THE of the
people sending up their petitions,
and as the rest had not petitioned
he argued that they didn't want it.
His argument was on a level with
that of the thief who was very in
dignant at the idea of being found
guilty on the evidence of one man
who saw him steal the horse.
tfkz az L.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09

Mr.. Dawson plead for the right
of the people to be heard.
Mr.. Snyder wanted it understood
that if the people were again de.
MED their rights, the responsible
ty should rest where it belongs,
with the Democratic party. This
brought M. Flournoy to his feet
with the charge that the Republic
cans were only favoring submission
for political capital and to clinch
his charge, he asked if
they would vote for the Amend.
ment at the polls, to which the an.
swer came quick and emphatic
from Messrs. Snyder, Morris and
others, that they would vote for
both submission and adoption.
THE AMENDMENTS FATE.
THE ROLL CALLED-17 TO Z. ONE
VOTE SHORT AND ONE SENATOR
DoDGING.
After some further diminishing,
Mr.. Sweeney moved the previous
question and the roll was called.
The question being on agreeing
to House Joint Resolution No. 1.
The ayes were,
Messrs. Arnold, Bond, Brown,
Carr, Dawson, Furbee, Gwinn,
Maxwell, Minear, Morris, Morrison,
McCreery, Snyder, Switzer, Swee-
ney, Van Pelt and Woodyard-17.
The noes were,
Messrs. Flournoy, Gettinger, Ok.
ley, Price, b. w., Somerville, Un-
ger, and Mr.. Price, President-7.
Mr.. Scott and Mr.. McCallister
absent and not voting.
Although in his seat a short
time before, when the roll was call
ed Mr.. McCallister was non est, and
it was plain to be observed that he
was lodging.
Mr.Scott, of Ohio county, had made
good his escape day or two pre-
vious, having important business
in Wheeling,
Thus was the Amendment
swung up in the regions of doubt
for lack Of one vote, and that vote
pledged in its favor but lodging
about SO that it could not be cor
raled and counted.
On motion of Mr.. Morris the an
nouncement of the vote was sus.
pended till tomorrow at II a. m.
SUSPENSE AND EXCITEMENT.
More Skirmishing to Corral the Dodg-
ing Vote.
After the Joint Session to vote
for United States Senator, the Sem
ate returned to business and it was
noticed that the Senator from Cab
ell, Mr.. McCallister, was now in his
seat, and on motion of Mr.. Carr the
vote postponing the announcement
was reconsidered, it being under
stood that the Senator from Cabell
was ready to vote; but he sat in 81
lence while the members and ma
ny visitors present waited with
breathless expectancy and sus-
pence.
Mr.. Carr called the Presidents
attention to the fact that the Sem
ator from Cabell was now in his
seat and ready to answer to HE
name. But the President ruled,
that as the Senator was absent
when the roll was called, he now
had no authority to direct his
name to be called and compel him
to vote, but if he himself would SO
request his name would be called.
And now came the shifting and
shuffling of hope and tear, as the
friends of the Amendment saw first
the friends of the measure and then
the enemies surrounding and par
leying with the lodging Senator.
Finally, it being stated that he
would be ready to vote in the af-
ternoon, on motion of Mr.. Dawson,
the announcement of the vote was
again postponed till $50.
STILL DoDGING AND ANOTHER
PosTPoNEMENT.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09
THE LATEST.
Still Hanging I'm the BAL
ance.

ance.
TUESDAY, FEB. s. This Is Pro-
hibition Day again in the Senate.
At II a. m. the special order was
called, being the announcement of
the vote ON the Amendment.
Mr.. McCreery who was absent on
Saturday asked his name to bs
called and sung out manly,
home-protecting Aye.
On his motion the announce
ment was further postponed till
Saturday Feb. II at II a. m. And
80 the friends of Home and Coun-
try must endure their agony Of
suspense at least four days longer.
OF course the Amendm ent can
lose nothing by this delay, and
with the immense pressure that Is
bearing down from all parts OF the
State, there il hope for change
in its favor. The tide OF pressure
both in Senate and House is set-
ting strongly in its favor, and it is
believed the enemy has done his
worst and exhausted his resources.
Let Freeman readers still wait
and hope.
The Amendment now stands as
it did on the first vote, with II
brave ayes recorded in its favor,
and 8 prayer-proof noes against.
Hope goes out anxlously and K
pectantly for the
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09
II to 2 and i lodging.

FRIDAY, Feb. 4.-The two days
truce awaiting Mr.. Carr's return,
being ended this morning: the bat
tie for West Virginia homes was
resumed. At 10 80 the special or
der was called for and House Joint
Resolution No. was taken up and
read a third time and put upon its
passage.
It was soon apparent that the
Amendment" bushwhackers had
been silenced and that the home
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-24
Handkerchief Case,

A pretty handkerchief case for a
Christmas present is made in this way :;
Take a pretty, medium size six hand
kerchicf and sew to it lace border
Draw on the six circle that does not
reach the edge of the handkerchief by
an inch or two aud gather Oh the line.
Draw the gathering silk up until the re-
ceptacle is OF the required size.
1 have a folded work basket that |
think rather pretty. 1t is made as fol-
lows: Cut a piece of pasteboard with
six sides, the width between any
two opposite sides being FIVE and
one half inches, and cover with any
material desired. To fit the sides Of
this hexagon cut six fve-cornered
pieces and cover in the same manner.
Oyer-seam these six pieces to the center
six-sidrd piece, having the seams come
on the outside Fasten small rings or
make small silk loops on the outside
at the two side upper corners O each
.ide piece. Through these slip apretty
cord long enough TO reach around as
Tie whole lies fat Oh the table. tue
cord ending with small balls or taesels.
Draw this cord tightly and you have the
haske.. The advantage Of this basket is
tat it can be packed easily in the bot
tom of trunk. by simply looseniug the
cord Little pockets, pin-cushions needle
books, etc, may be scwed on the side
piece. if desired. JENNIE LINT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-24
Jerking off ,h-r Heads.

There li,,I in Nouuin,in. Maine.
An I.i.lman much addicted tn n~l,in.,
"A propensity which tie in.lulLe4 Ia
!. n,iuhboring pond. He anI hi- heir
.pparcut w.re ont in their boat one
ak ii ,.inpau, with d nci.hbor :.
box Milo VA, ,omethiu. Of a io.er.
Pit AT il Ii. stern taxing frequent
dranybt- from 4 Nh, ro.yeri,u.ly near
liz IN and h.jr al facing Ain and
,ba n,.ial,l,.r'. b.y n.<, i, nrlcr Ar
tar H., # chubs had been caught. The
f>hia. wANed somewhat dull. ana
father AND Ion fiji doing over their
lines MOI 80 TIE nei,bhor's boy on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-24
Washing Horses.

The custom in some countries OF
washipg horses in hot weather deserves
some consideration. A horse covered
with persplration, dry in patches, it
NAV be. aud covered with dust, =,
must teel refreshed, rs well a> man.
if the bathing be done At the proper
time and care exercised afterwards
The method adopt is thus describ-
cd As soon as the horse i taken
ont and harness removed. he is scraped
down carefully. TEen bucket o.
tepid water is placed at hand and tie
horse is >pouged all over quickly at-
ter this he i. rinsed down with a
watering pot Of tcpid water. >craped
and rubbed. Then some clean straw
is placed over the back and loins. and
over this light horse rug. and the
horse is put INTO his stall. No draught
is permitted, OF course.
Reaction takes place IN the capilla
ries Of the skin. and the horse gets dry
aud sleek
He will now enjoy his feed and
beverage and takes his rest with en-
joymcnl.
When wanted again he viii he frec
from marks ui harness, lrr,eutiug a
glossy COAT
some people are against Washing.
and iu>,N o when il j. d.re ly lazy
Ness bu; when it is done L, au actl,c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-24
Charming Candor.

Il know what You're going to say" she said,
Aud >he .,ood up booking uncommony tall; ;
You are going to speak Of the hectic fall,
And say YOU are sorry the summers dead.
And no Other summer Was like II, YOU
know:
And can ] imagine what made il soy
Now aren't you, honestly" Yes" | said.
Il know what you're going to say" she said,
You are going 10 ask IL | forget
That day in June, when the woods were
wet.
And you carried me'-here she dropped her
head
''OSer the creek you are going TO say,
Do you remember that horrd day;
Now aren't YOU, honestly YES" said.
Il know What you're Going to say" she said,
You are going TO say that since that time
You have rather tended TO run TO rhyme,
And"-her clear glance fell aud her cheek
grew red
And have | noticed your tone was queer:-
Why every body has seen 1t her.,
Now aren't YOU, hone,tl, :" - | said
II know what you're going to say" said.
You're going to say you've been much an-
moved.
And I'm short of tact-you will say devoid
And I'm clumsy and awkward. and call me
Ted
And bear abuse like dear old lamb
And You'll have me. anyway. just as am.
Now aren't YOU hone.tl,:' Yes she said,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-24
Flve Ways to Stop a Cold.
Medical News. |


/. Battle the feet in hot wafer and
drink a pint of hot lemonade Then
sponge with salt water and remain
in a warm room.
2 Battle the face in very hot water
every five minutes for an hour.
s. Snuff up the nostrils hot salt wa
ter every three hours.
4. Inhale ammonia or menthol.
5. Take four hours active exercise in
the open air.
Sunmer colds are the worst of all
colds oftenimes, as it is then very DIFF
ficult to protect ones self properly A
l0-grain dose Of quinine will usually
break cold in the beginning. any
thing that will set the blood actively in
circulation will do it, whether it be
drugs or the use ola bucksaw.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-24
Ellsworth Commercial! School
Rrady's Block. State Street.

The course of study embraces book keeping,
single and double entry, commercial law, com
mercia arithmetic, banking, penmanship, spelling
and correspondence. Artistic Pen Work t. or
der. Filling Marriage certificates, family records
Masonic and Odd Fellows certificates OF member
ship and school diplomas specially
THE TEL EGRAPH DEPARTNENT-Will be
under the instruction of Mrs s. p. Young, prac-
teal operator and electrician with an experience
thing pertaining to the business thoroughly taught.
sTENOGRAPHY AND TYPE WRITING
instruction given in this department by Miss Agnes
A. Lord a graduate of University School of Short
Hand, Iowa CITY, Iowa Practical experience in
Boston, Mass. School opens Nov. Is, 1887.
For farther particulars see circular.
Smos45 X. NJ. PECK, Principal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-24
Premiums given at the Surry Fair, Oct. S,
1887
LADIES DEPARTMENT

Mckenuey. Mrs. Lncy j. Treworgy,
and Mrs. Hannah NJ Niles.
Mrs. Asenath G. Curtis, Mrs Phebe
NJ Torrey, Mrs. Mary Witham. Com.
Quilts-Silk, LIST. Miss Chanie
Treworgy ID, Mrs. George A. Pat
ten.
Patchwork-lst, Mrs lloratio NJ
Mliken I'd. Mrs Hannah Viles. There
We're tw' very handsome log cabin quilts,
one by MissLida Haskell and one.
very nicely anc leftly made, by the time
worntingersot Mrs. Fanny Ii Coggins,a
h.dyeighly-tour yearsold. who deserves
especial mention An autograph quilt
was shown by Mrs Phillips and a
magic quilt 10y Mrs. Della Witbam,
Sofa pillows-lst. Miss Chanir
Treworgy ID, Mrs. AIDE! II Morgan,
Another handsome pillow was shown
by Mrs. II. Millkeu, and still anoi er
by Fannie rreworgy.
Tides Cotton, Mrs Murlacua
Young.
Worsted Mrs David G. Means.
Mac'"il"-M Lima 'unhih1haili.
iaoie-scaf'S- Miss thahie
lrew"rsy ~ MIS- We" a. faiten !;
ST. Mrs Abbie io"nS-
Shoulder capcs-lst Mrs. AdelI IL.
Morgan ID, Miss Ina Conary.
Rug>-This department was wcll
filled with rnq. Of vafiou, Kind.
Braid. d-lst. Mrs. NaDcv Ier "a,
Mrs. Amelia Ray.
Y.r,-ls, Nj. u;,, roul.,. 3l
NJ. Iord "A NJ. n.,y;JG Means
Dr,wn-lst NJ. NINA d FIN.
,rny VI N,s As.ns,nc r,,,ti. In
NJ. Hannah yil..
!, ),
>, '''' |, ~" H. !,
,, "p'i' ~ 49, ''''p :" ~ , ,'.', -
,'''''' IN
y r y;Ia H. ''''''''' UT "
=
NH'a-het,- 81, MS. Mai"r NA'n-
der ~ Ms. A"h'e 'o"-'
FlcAlc-- (ucumber, sweet Prklc~,
aud picked corn. M.~.l'avIi & Means.
Preserve rab aplie-. l+uul Mr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-24
White Al! c.'...! ssii,..
CARl>ETINGS

and stTaN IItJIN~9. I-0-
,i>ting OF cotton andWour.
extra supcrs, LoWcII~ Hap
c,try, body brussels. In
straw matting~ Wc have
checked and fancy in all the
different grade,
Vegetable & Grass Seeds
ofaII kinds in bulk mlay
the package.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-24

FOR SALE.

rr7uF subscriber hereby offers for sale his farm
on tic -urry road. There are 1900 cords OF
t1.o,i IL, tl5a place handy 10 the shore. He wish
- 10 seU because OF the i'll health of himself and
wife. For further particulars inquire on the
premises. >-,r .n,uS
Ellsworth, sept. %, ISL s"H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-24
FOR SALE.

TIVE Province Horses / set Sew L's4,.-
{ >leds two or three wagons, harnc--'-r '''
Terms easy ,..,,,t>.
ALEXANDER NAElIN'
North Hancock, Nov :, ls>1. =" '"'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-24
For SIZE.

A SMALL Farm in East Lamoine, containing
"a about thirty-five acres. bordering upon
Frenehusaa Bay good House Of SIX rooms win
Tsatsr IN tile htfiSe woodshed connects; nice or
chari land free from rocks; owner going West
Appivto b. r Hodgkibs, near by, or ted. II an
south Gardner, Mass. amif